Ten Easy Steps to Teaching Your Indoor Cycling Class About Nutrition — Part 1: Carbohydrates
Everybody knows that nutrition is important.
Whether a student’s goal is fat-burning or human performance, if the proper fuel isn’t there, the goal won’t be achieved.
The problem is that it can be too easy to feed your students through the firehose on Day 1, scaring them away with big words like “glycemic index” and “periodization”. Instead, why not include a series of mini-lectures in your class, during which you teach your students with a brief 5-10 minute anecdote during warm-up or cool-down?
You can literally take each manageable section of this ten week series on Indoor Cycling Nutrition, and turn it into a ten week nutrition mini-class for your students. This will give you a value-added service that you can feature in your marketing, and give your students both a physical and mental benefit during your classes. I’ll write each article in a manner that allows you to easily a) break information into small chunks so you don’t have to be reading this article off a piece of paper while you’re sitting on your bike and b) easily explain it to your students, most of which will not have backgrounds in nutrition science and physiology.
Without further ado, let’s hop into Part I of Teaching Your Indoor Cycling Class About Nutrition: Carbohydrates.
